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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1917)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, OREGON, THUESD AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917 Page Five PROFESSIONAL COLUMN Dr. H. T. ALLISON Physician ft Surgeon Office la Odd Fellows Building. HEPPNER, OREGON Dr. N. B. WBTNABD hricin A Surgeon Oflce hi Flr Bnlldlnf HEPPNER OREGON A. D.McMURDO.lDD. Physician ft BargMB Office In Patterson Drag Store HEPPNER ' :-r OREGON Dr. E. J. VAUGHN DENTIST permanently located In the Oii Fellows building, Rooms 4 and I. HEPPNER, OREGON WOODSON & SWEEK ATTORNEY 8-AT-LAW Office In Palace Hotel, Heppner, Oregon SAM E. VAN VACTOE ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Offce on west end of May Street HEPPNER, OREGON S. E. NOTSON ATTORNKY-AT-LAW Office, Roberts Building, Heppner Office Phone, Main 643 Residence Phone Main 665 FEANCIS A. McMENAMIN LAWYER Roberts Building, Heppner, Oreg. F. H. ROBINSON LAWYER IONB :: :-: :: :-( -: OREGON CLYDE and DICE WELLS SHAVING PARLORS Three doors south of Postofflce. 8havlng 2 60 Halrcuttlng 8 Be Bathroom In connection. PATTERSON & ELDER 2 Doors North Palace Hotel. TONSORAL ARTISTS FINE BATHS SHAVING 26c J. H. BODE MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON "Tailoring That Satisfies" LOUIS PEAESON MERCHANT TAILOR HEPPNER :-: :-: :-: OREGON EOY V. WHITEIS Fire Insurance writer for best Old Line Companies. HEPPNER :- OREGON M. J. BRADFORD "The Village Painter" Contractdlng Painting and Paper banging, Phone 663. Office 1st Door Wtst of Creamery GLENN Y. WELLS Attoraey-at-Law Heppner, Oregon DR. J. G. TURNER EYE SPECIALIST Portland, Oregon. Regular monthly visits to Hepp ner and lone. Watch paper for dates. NOTICE Having bought the Wat tenburger wood saw, I am new pre pared to do your wood cutting on short notice. T. A. DRISKELL, Phone 664. FOR SALE 1000 sacks good seed wheat, blue stem, part of 1916 crop, lit my ranch. B. F. SWAGGART. Glasses fitted satisfactorily by Dr. Wlnnard, or money refunded. His prices are reasonable, and he Is where you can always And him. No charge for testing eyes. tf. Town and Country. John Brosnan and family of Lena were In Heppner over Sunday.- Ralph Leach and Jim Helms were Lexington farmers trading In Hepp ner on Friday last. Some good housekeeping rooms for rent. See Henry Schwarz at Peoples Cash Market. tf. Robert Carsner and family of Spray were visiting in Heppner over Sunday and Monday. Save fuel by buying a Sub-flame or Great Western Duplex heater. Case Furniture Co. Good cabbages for krout constant ly on hand at Cummlngs Fruit and Vegetable Market, Heppner, Ore. lm FOR SALE A few pure-bred M. B. turkey Toms, price $5.00 each. N224t. B. F. MORGAN, Morgan, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. O'Brien were visitors in this city from their home on lower Butter creek on Sunday and Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wlnnard de parted for Portland on Sunday and will remain in the metropolis for the week, attending the Live Stock Show. Phlll Hlrl was in from his Lena ranch Tuesday. He now drives a new car and says that he will be able to get to Heppner oftener In the future. Ed Winters and family have moved to Bend, Oregon, where they expect to make their home in the future. The parents of Mr. Winters now live at Bend. J as. Murtha, leading sheepman of Rock Creek, was In Heppner Sunday and Monday. He assisted the Hiber nians in making their festivities a success while here. J. E. Whlton, who has been fore man at the Herald office for the past couple of months, departed for his home at Newberg this morning, hav ing given up his position In the Her ald office. Dan Hanshew came up from Hills boro Friday to be present at the pub lic sale of personal property at his old home in Blackhorse. He re mained over for a few days to look after business matters. Max Crandall, who has been in Heppner for the past three weeks auditing the books in the Sheriff's office, completed his work yesterday and departed for Portland this morn ing with his assistants. Gilbert Coats, who has been very sick at the Jleppner Sanotorlum for the past two weeks, suffering from stomach trouble, was removed yester day to the home of his son Claud. He is still a very sick man. John R. Murphy, of Portland, an assistant in the office of Judge Taz well of the Juvenile Court of that city, was in Heppner over Sunday as the chief speaker at the banquet of the A. O. H. He returned home on Monday. R. A. Thompson and family are en joying a visit with Mr. Thompson & mother, Mrs. Mary Thompson of Sprague, Washington, this week. Af ter a stay of two weeks here, Mrs. Thompson will go on to California to spend the winter, B. F. Morgan and Geo. N. Ely, resi dents of the Morgan section, were In Heppner on Monday attending to bus iness affairs. Mr. Morgan aud family recently returned from a visit of sev eral weeks at the home of Mrs. Mor gan's parents at Dixie, Wash. Paul Webb is shipping In a large quantity of alfalfa hay from the Walla Walla section which Is being conveyed to his ranch south of Hepp ner. . Mr, Webb will be prepared for any kind of feeding conditions that may come with winter weather. James S. Hlgg, of Portland, who is income tax inspector for the treasury department for this district, is at the Palace hotel In Heppner to remain until Sunday. Those interested in the workings of the new income tax law and desiring Information in the same would do well to consult Mr. Hogg while he Is here. R. A. Thompson was down from Athena over Saturday and Sunday. He attended the sale at the Hanshew place on Saturday, being Interested somewhat in the disposition of the big combine that was up for sale. Be fore returning home he made a short visit at the Sand Hollow home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Edwards. Two former residents of Stanfleld, Miss Genevieve Sevy and Miss Alice Howard, took part in a recital given by the students of Columbia College of Milton on Tuesday evening of this week. Miss Sevy played two numbers on the piano, "The Little Bay," and "Lonely Honeymoon," and Miss How ard recited a selection entitled "Suc cessful Strategy." Stanfleld Stand ard. Miss Lenna Brown, a former resi dent of Heppner, where she made many friends, was recently marries at North Yakima, Wash., to Mr. Wm. Louder. Mrs. Louder has been living at Yakima for a number of years past and the newly married couple will continue to make their home in that city, where Mr. Louder is engaged in the creamery business. The bride Is a sister of Mrs. R. A. Thompson of this city. A. E. Patterson and wife left for Portland the last of the week. Mr. Patterson will go on to Southern Cal ifornia, where he is interested In some racing stock, and Mrs. Patter son will remain 'In the Willamette Valley to visit with her mother, Mrs. Jan. Matlock. They expect to return to Heppner again by Spring. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Wing, of Van couver, B. C, arrived in Heppner Sunday for a visit of a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Slgsbee. Mr. Wing was for merly engaged in the furniture busi ness in Heppner and he Is glad to get back here occasionally to renew old friendships and enjoy some real East ern Oregon sunshine. Mrs. L. G. Herren went out to Hardman today to assist the Red Cross ladies there in getting started in their work, this being their first work day. J. C. Owen, of the Hard-man-Heppner stage line donated free transportation to the Red Cross for a lady from Heppner to Hardman asd return, and also free transportation for materials sent out. For this he has the thanks of the ladies. D. J, Selleck and family departed tor Portland the. last of the week. Mr. Selleck has been head miller for Heppner Milling Company during the past three months and a change in the managment of affairs left Mr. Selleck out. We understand that Chas, Cor-J der, who served in capacity of second miller last winter, will now take charge of the mill for the Farmers Elevator Company, the new owners. I , A very sad death occurred at Her mlston last Friday when Mrs. J. A. Reeves, whose husband carries the mail on the rural route, committed suicide by burning herself to deatn. During a temporary fit of Insanity she saturated her clothes with kerosene and then set them afire. AH the clothes were burned from her body and she died in a few hours in great agony from the effect of the burns. It Is a very sad death, as she leaves a husband and three small children. Stanfield Standard. RED CROSS AT HARDMAN. A delegotton of members of the Red Cross from Ilonpner went to Hardman Sunday and assisted in the organization of an auxiliary at that place. The parties going out from here were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ma honey, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Van Vac tor, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Shutt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pattison, Mrs. Tom Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Phill Cohn, Har old Cohn, Mrs. A. E. Binns, Miss Augusta Baker, making three auto loads. The new auxilliary at Hard man starts off with a membership of 14 and has the following officers. Mrs. W. P. Prophet, chairman; Miss Minnie Wright, secretary and Mrs, G. A. Bleakman, treasurer. They are enthusiastic over the work and expect to be very busy from this on. The senior calss of the Hardman High School, consisting of six girls, are preparing to give an entertainment in the near future the proceeds of which will be handed to the Red Cross, and It is expected that other activities will continue to add funds with which the members will be able to carry on their work. A hustle is to be made from now on for new members and the Hardman auxilliary will become a prominent factor in the Red Cross work of Morrow county. Road Elections Carry in Favor of Tax The elections held In the various road districts of Morrow county on Tuesday last resulted in the 5 mill tax for construction of road bed on the survey of the Columbia Highwa, carrying. Being confined to proper ty owners, the vote was not large. District No. 1 had 15 yes, 0 no; No. 2, 10 yes, 0 no; No. 3, 32 yes-, 6 no; No. 6, 7 yes, 6 no; No. 6, 14 yes, 7 no; No. 10; 20 yes, 0 no; No. 11, 15 yes, 7 no; No. 12, 61 yes, 25 no. This re sult now insures a good road down Willow creek to Heppner Junction and east from Heppner to the Umatil la county line. Young Man Dies Suddenly. Ray C. Brown, son of Mrs. Char lotte Brown of Heppner, died at tne home of his brother, Roy E. Brown, 1 1 miles south of Heppner on Satur day, November 17, 1917. For a num ber of years Ray had been afflicted with epileptic fits and had always been in the constant care of his moth er, who would seldom leave him out of her sight or care. Mrs. Brown happened at this time to be In Hepp ner and Ray was allowed to go out by himself for a short time, during Which he was attacked by a fit and fell, seemingly having smothered to death in the dust of the garden. He had been dead but a short time when discovered. Deceased was 21 years and 3 months of age. He was born In Mor row county on August 17, 1896. For the past nine years he had been a faithful member of the Christian church and his funeral was conduct ed from that church in Heppner on Monday forenoon, Turner B. Mac Donald, the pastor, conducting the services, and the remains were placed to rest in the cemetery on Rhea creek near the Jas. Hayes place, where other members of his family He buried. He leaves an aged mother, six sis ters: Mrs. Ed Drlscoll and Mrs. Wal ter Davis of St. Maries, Idaho, Mrs. L. L. HIatt, and Dora, Arwllda and Freda, and five brothers: Edward, Artie, Roy, Ross and John, all of Heppner. Portland shipbuilding district has 48 ways with 33 wooden ships under construction. More new orders will be placed. Industry has suffered from Inaction by shipping board and closed shop strikers. Portland still has need of several thousand mechan ics In wood and metal work at the shipyards. Minor &Co. M G O O D G O O D S k .r U G O O D G O O D S THE THIN SOCK THAT WEARS Wear-Proof at Every Wear-Point, Toe, Sole, Heal and Ankle. Try a pair and be convinced. 0U can always bank on finding your preference in clothes, suits and overcoats, at this store. Just now we are show ing the newest things in Fall Styles. And we have an assortment big enough to be able to assure you of finding your size and price. You will benefit by buying early. For its always the case that the early buyers get the extra choice fabrics. Minor & Co. "GOOD GOODS" m The ideal gift for all the family for all the year around No matter how much money you are going to spend for Christmas, some should go for music to make your Christmas brighter. And no one thing will give so much pleasure, to so many people, for so long a time, at so little cost as a COLUMBIA GRAF0N0LA We have twenty different models ranging in price from $15 up- one for every place, to suit every taste, and to fit every purse. We'll combine any of them, with a set of records, into a Christmas outfit on special Christmas terms. OSCAR R. OTTO, Heppner
